The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-25 00:00:00

'rust published, By Vv,iiiarns and Smith, No. ro, Stationers' Court, Ludgate. street, 1 R. LLAWELLYN7S WORK S. ...V 1 VIZ. E v.: , -,s;tion of tbe beginning of Genesis, 3s. 6d. An Exposition of the. Epistle to the Romans, 4s. The Doarine of Baptism, 3s. 6d. . • 'Pre Form of-God, 43. E xposition of the Revelations, 6s. Trt..oist: on the Sabbath, 2s:6d. enristimity ; or the Science of Christ, ss. I:s;4:ration of the Bible, 63. ]'salons of David, 2s. 6d. A 1? peat againit Painc, 3s. This Day was published, Dtdicated, by permission, to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury,;: In o&avn, in Six very large Volumes, price, in boards, 31. tss. • iI CCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; or Lives lL I of Eminent Men, conheed with the . History of Reli in England; from the Commencement of the Reforma. tiou to, the }<evolution ; se„leeted and illustrated with-Notes. By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, M A. , and Reaor of Clocking, and Domestic Chaplain to his . • Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Pr nie.l for F. C. and I. Rivington,. No. 62, St. Paul's C0u.,11- yaid ; sold alsb by 1. Hatchard; No. ago, Picca dilly. • This Day were published, In One large Volume, Bvo. price its. inboards, I..ENIENTS of GEOMETRY,' GEOMETRI -4 .1` CAL ANALYSIS, and PLANE TRIGONOME 'I' kV ; with Notes and Illustrations. By JOHN LESLIE, II Profeosor of Mathematics in the University of Edinburgh. Edinburgh: Printed for Brown and Crombie, and lohn Ball nityrie and Co. ; I. johnson, Longman, Hurst, Rees, . rwt GI MC, I . Murray, R. Scholcy, and J. Mawrnan, Lon don ; and 1. peighton, Cambridge. On Saturday will be published, • It i andsornely printed in Oaavo; price in boards, res. 64. a New Volume, being the Fourth, cf A NECDO T ES of LITERATURE and SCARCE BOOKS. By the Rev. WILLIAM BELOE, • Translator of Herodotus. &c. Printed for F. (2. and j Rivingion, No. 6z, St. Paul's Cnorcii-yard ; sold also by t. Liatchard, Nu. t9O, Ylcca ‘llll - Of whom may be liad, . • _ 1. 11- Three former -V.vlurnes, priCe, in trords, 11. 7s. or the Third Volume separately. , • This Day was published, In One large Volume Svo. price iss. boards, T.LLUS FRATIONS of the FOUR GOSPELS, rounded on Circumstances,peculiar to our Lord and the ENaugelists. • • • By. lOHN (ONES. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and °erne, Paternos ter- • * rpv We take it for granted that the attention - of the theolo. gica I world will be strongly excited by this clabdrate and oft. gloat performance ; toAhe Author of which all Readers who iUk: capable of appreciating its merits, will'without liesita tio:‘ 'ascribe the praise of diligent reseatch,conspicuous,learn i4, vigorous intellect, acid an active imapn , ti9n." NI bat Illy Review. As above maybe had, by the same ulhor, A Grarrimar of the Greek Laxiguag, - .,,0n a . new and im proved Plan, in English arid Greek. In 131110. the Second price 6t. buards. , This Day was published, It. Two Volume., 41to. 11 tust rated with 22 Plates by Heath, 'price el. us. 6d. boards, A NT ACCOUNT of the LIFE, and WRITINGS of jANIES BRUCE, ofKinnard, Esq. F.R.S. Au uf Travels to discover the Sour& of the Nile. I3y ALEXANDER•NIURRAY, .S.E.' Ard Secretary tor Foreign Correspondence. This Volume forms a most appropriate Supplement to the first Edition of Bruce's TravelS; for , besides the, Lite, it con: tnius much important correspondence between the Traveller tuAtly of the first Literary Charatters in Europe, as well ••-' ..?' and testimonies in favOur of the authenticip of his Travels. ,t.ict, Longrrian Hurst,ecs, O 2nd rme, Paternos i I+ and 'Constabl B an d Co. and Manners and Millet, Edinburgh. • Of whom may be had, :l}.-Bruce's Tr4oeis co otsLover me Source of the Nile. The zd Edition,. corre&ec( and enlarged, with a Life of the Author, 7 vols. Bvo. with a Voltimebf Plates in 4to, 41.165. in 'wards ; or royal Svo. price 71. 75. . • i LIBRARY OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. TI is Day was published, in Twenty-eight handsome closely printed Volumes Royal contain ing each about 40 0 pages, illustrated - and embellish ed with upward? of One'Hundred larg e . Engravings, Price Eight Guineas in boards , or Ten Gu ineas elegantly bound; and the V9yages in Thirteen Volumes, - or the ' . i'ravels in Fifteen, May be had separately alter the same te, A COMPLETE COLLECTION of VOYAGES .1.. and TRAVELS frpm the First VOYAGE of 'Co. LU BU Sin the Year 1492, to the COMM E'N CE ENT ot the PRESENT' CENTURY. the principal 'of them' printed verbatim from the best Editions of the' Original Works. The wh*seleaed and prepared for the Press ' By WILLIAM MtWOR, lA.. D. iVicar of Hurley and Reauf of Stonesfield ; Chaplain to ehe Earl of Moira; . Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture; Author of the Universal History; British Nepos, &c. &c. - 1 - 11,6 new and enlarged Work onsists-parrly of a Reprint of a similar Craedion made by the same titivr, which has for a considerable time been out 'of and partly of new matter, cottyrising.the Voyages-unabridged' of AnSon, By ,and Cook ; the Travels' unabridged of .mod boo, Montagu, and •Sniol let ; and l of Abridgments of 1- any V Aloahle Works- published subsequently to the ap ?wttr;tocc of the former Edition, bringing the Colledion down to !it present tit-he. • Prilard for Richard Phillips, London; ands o be had of all the Booksellers in the British Empiie. THE ARITHMETIC OF REAL LIFE. ot Weights-and Measures, corroded through. ant, and adapted to modern usage. Obsolcreand useless Rules expunged, and a much larger pagami applied to Stocks, Estates,Ahnuities,.Discounts, Re. caiiphs, 'Famines, Banking, Insurances, Brokerage, Chances, Exchanges, .3cc. as practised by.the BrokerS and -Commercial companies of the City of London. . . 3. More Examples otttier each Rule than are to be found in any o: hat Work. • • 4 Logarithms applied to Calculations of Annuities, Coln.: p .pad ihterest, ,Sec. This Day was published, edition, prise 3s. 6d. bound, with the full allowance to Schools, 4 . , SYSTEM of • PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, • A- applicable to the present State of Trade and Money :',oisactions ; illustrated by'numerous under.each claictly adapted to the . tise of Schools. By the Rev. 1. IOYCE, • Thls.aew A 61[18110k is intendA to obviate the complaint. that :very Youth, on his leaving School and entering into the has more to unlearn than he has learnt re. l a / n ito actual calculations of busine ss. Ever y Rule, and c e:-ry Example, is drawn from. real praaiee in the various nranciies at Trade, and useless and obsolete Rules, which n ,o 4 hitherto tlistigured our Books of Arithmetic, Lave given pl.ice, in the present system, to the usages of real life. Printed for KiLltard ehillips, London; anti to be had oral!, it., -ksellers. . A isa to the above, containing all , the Answers and ntait at the Solutions, worked at length, for the reference of : ess, zs. '6d. A i s ° the tollowiag Works ! necessary in a System of Corn- Educatton : 1. A Liktionary of/Traele anct Cornnlerce, by Ti Morti ni I, prit..e 2.15. s. A t:rantinar of the Principles of T c pc.le,aila Commerce, by C., price 3s. 6‘.1. • A System of Prattical Book-Keeping, for Schools, by vforrison, of Glasgow, price 73. -~.s This Day was published, • In 061 ave,, (under the Patronage and Recommeddation of thc. Go T ernor of the .Bank England, &e.) the zd price Its. board's, or r rHE PRINCIPLES .- OF. KEEPING AC COUNTS With I3ANKERS in TOWN'and COUN TRY ; accurate and exiensive interest Tables, Sze. on a new plan ; and a TrAtise onßillsofExchange and Notes. By WM. LOWRIE. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternos tet-row. "'The Tables in this Book seem, as far as we can-judge, to be accurate.. Those relative to interest are, at the same time, particularly convenient. The Treatise on Bills is drawn up in a plain style. The information contained in it.is agreeatile to pradice."—British Critic, August, 'lBO7. " The detail and explanation of these momentous things are here very clearly and intelligibly drawn up. The Tables ot. Interest are convenient." —Monthly RevieW,. t8o8: _ . „ MAILS. A Ra. tv ED-:--I Brazils, 2 Dublin, c Waterford. Du z Gottenburgh, z Waterford. 1 1 E S UN. SULEM QUIS DICiltE FALSUM . AUDEAT ? L6NDO IV, MONDAY,. DECEMBER 25, 1 8 09. Dutch Papers of a.recent date have reached town, but they contain no intelligence of importance. The Austrian Government has published an account chewing how the battle of Wagram was lost. The principal blaMe ‘ is thr • own upon the Archduke JOHN, who did not advance with sufficient celerity from Presburg, to cover the left wing of the main army. We almost regret . to be told ow that the Austrians had the moans of victory in their hands, but ,that by • some unaccluntable fatality they did rot avail theme. selves of them. The Tyrolese still continue their exertions with unabated vigour. The Inquiry which the King-of Prussia ordered . into the condut of his Officers during the late war is concluded ; ' some of the Officer); have be'en sen tenced to be shot, others broke, 8:c. Mr,PowELp, secretayt to the American Minis ter, arrived at Dover yesterday afternoon, and im mediately .embarked on board the Elizabetli cutter accompanied by. Mr. MXTNZ, the Austrian Messen ger, and sailed for Calais. Yesterday moping, his MAJ2.3IY, Pfincesse' s Au- GUSTA, and SormA, accotnpapiod' by Ladies CARO LINE WALDEGRAVE and CRANLI , i . , Genetak SPEN CER and FurimoY,- went .to St., Oeorge's Chapel, and heard a sermon preached b) . T. the Hon. and Rev. Mr. RIDER. . : • Yesterday the Archbishop of CXNTEREU-EY at tended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel,. Wind sor, "'and afterwards returned to .the Deanery, the residence of the Hon: Dean LEGGES. On Saturday the Duke of YORK left town for Windsor, and in the evening returned to dine a t Oat lands, where his Royal Highness will vervain until Wednesday'next. _ _ On Saturday their Royal Highnesses tlie Dukes of CUMBERLAND and. CAMBRIDGE left, town on a visit ' to their MAJESTIES ) at Windsor, for the Chriltmas Uolidays. Thp Officers commanding regiment , : of Loca' MiliKa, have been informed by a circular lette from the Secretary at War, that the corporals are not to receive any .pay from and after this day ; that from and after the same period, pay will be-alto wed for Such number of serjeants only of each regiment,*, &c. as, inCludiug the Serjeant-Major, will not exceed otie per company ; and for such inurnber of drum mers. only, as, incuding the 'Drum-Major, will not exceed one for every two companies. • - - - - We have authority to stare, in reference to-an ad vertisement which has la t ely appeared in 6orneof the daily Papers, for receiving proposals for the pur chase of arms to be exported to Spain, on account of Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, that 'it is not in the contemplation of his Majesty's Government to furnish licenses to this effect, on the application Of any individuals whatever We learn, by letters froth St. Petershurgh to the end of last month, that 87.vessels r were frozen up at that port and Riga.. The se,verity of the weather having a' little abated, a vast number of people 'were employed in .cutting a way for them theatigh't he ice, and great hopes were entertaitied _that.the attempt Would prove successful. The accounts'ol the subkr vienCe of - Russia and. Denmark to the projeas and policy of the French, contained in 'these letters; are truly effli&ing. By both these Governments the least suggestion of the ,representatives of the Corsican is instantly adopted and aaed.upon, as if it were aniin perial mandate.' ; Very lately a list of 57 ships was transmitted to the Danish Government troth Paris, the cargoes of which were stated as being liable to confiscation; under the pretensions bf the Berlin and Alilan Decrees. We stated' on Saturday, that John Baker, John Lee, and Robert Blake; who had,been deteded in the Piazza, Covent-garden, when ; the company were coming out of the Theatre on Tuesday evening, at terhpting to pick pockets, had been sent by the Ma gistrates at Bow-street, on board the tender. On their being taken there, •the Captain rejected Baker, on account of his learning_ that he was one who was charged with having broken open the Countess Mor ton's house. He will, however; not go unpunished, .as the 'Magistrates have cobvicted him under the Po lice Ad as a rogue and vagabond; he was : cbairnit teS accoidingly. The cuts this fellow gave, him,; self la his hands with a knife penetrated to the bOve, The Spanish Papers, in adverting to the Peace;al Austria,_ observe, that " Spaniards, abandoned-by all the ear' h, can securely depend upon the- exer - ---; tions of their own valour. L 4 them.die (say they') a ,ihousand deaths—let Ahem expose t h eir countr y in become one vast desart, rather than consent t,, I e the slaves of the most detestable tyrant that Provi dence nas permitted to thin the ranks and dull:el the happiness of 'mankind: _~ NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 23. —Arrived the Trimmer, SPRAGGS, tram Portsmouth; and the 4Clive, HOWE& from Swanst-a. , Sailed the Margaret. Jane, GORE, for Guernsey. Arrived the Crocus sloop of war from Falmouth. Sailed . the Thais sloop of war for the Weit Indies, and the Brisk sloop of war on a cruise. The 'Seaflower sloop of war passed up Channel on Thursday night; she sailed from Lisbon with a fleet of 26 sail ; parted company in a tremendous gale of wind on the 12th inst. PoßTsmotrra, -DEC. 24.—C - ame in the Friends, from Dublin, with provisions for this port. Arrived rhe Charlotte, TIMER, 'apd the Harmony, ROBINSON, from Sunderland; -alfo,the King Ferry, KINGWELL, from, Guernsey. Sailed the Aibion, RICHARDSOig, for Sunderland; and the Mary, THoMPsoN, for Limerick. YARMOUTH, DEC. 2:3.—The Stately, of 74 guns, from the Baltic, hove ia slot yesterday ; Admiral BER'rzE landed from her, and has set off for London to -day. DEAL, DEC. 24.—A fine breeze from the N.E. is just sprung uiff and the whole of the outward bound are under weigh—many of, theta are already round the South Foreland. ; The Humber armed, ship waits for the ships in Ramsgate Harbour. FALMOUTH, DEC. 22.--Arrived the Lord Hobart packet, in 56 days, from Rio Janeiro. DOVER, DEC. 2.4.-Mr. PowELL, the Secretary to the American Minister, arrived here this after noon, add accompanied by Mr. MAYNz, the Au strian Nlessenger, embarked on board the Elizabeth cutter, which immediately set sail for the coast o f France. Passed by for London, from Quebec, the Au rora, WALKER, and the Henrietta, Capt. PATTER• soN, with several other vessels. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MONEY. Centaur, for the lohanna gallif)t, on January a, 3810, at No: 12, Clement's-Inn; recalled _same pike on Tuesdays and.'Thursdays. reyhound; for the l'allas, Victoria, and Batavia, on the zith inst. at N.., 9, New Broad-street; recalled Wednesdays and:Thursdays: • ponegal, for the Amphitrite, on board, on lan. re cal led on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at No. za, clement's-Inn. Atricaine, for three fishing vessels, and the Uostailboom, 'oft time same day, at No. 'l2. Clement's Inn ; recalied same place. Juno, for the Young Samuel and L' Albano, on the'27th inst. ; recalled at Nv. Norfolk - s treet, Strand; pn Tuesdays and Fridays. , • The Apollo frigate, Captt TAYLOR, which arrived last week at Portsmouth, left Lord COLLINGWOOD Only three weeks sinceat Minorca, with LS sail of the line, and several frigates. Sir SAMUEL HOOD, in the Centaur, of 74 guns, %Nab the Warspite, 74, Cap! ant BLACKWOOD, joined .his Lordship on the 25th ult. The Apollo, on her passage to G ibraltar, spoke his Majesty's ships York, of 74, 15. days, from Plymouth, and Tigre, of 80, also going to join his Lordship. The Invincible_ and. Triumph, of 74 each, lett Minorca on the . 25th ult.--the former for Gibraltar, to be refitted, arid the latter for Cadiz. The Excellent and Montaitue, of 74,, each, were at Palermo'; the . Magnificent, 74, and the Yolage, and Halcyon, frigates, at 'Malt, ; and the - Hydra and Nereus, were crutziog off 'Toulon. The Ajax, 74, had arrived at Minorca from Spith'ead. ' The Frede rickstein and •Suicalow frigates, with a convoy from England, arrived at Gibraltar on the 26t:. ult. Lord COLLLNGWOOD was about to detach five sail ; of the line on a cruize off Cape St. Sebastian. It is un derstood to be i his Lordship's intention, that a part .of the fleet only shall keep the sea dering the winter. The perseverance of hiS Lordship : is . a subject of wonder. The French line-of-battle ship and. store ship, which escaped destruttion on the 25th of Oc tober, and - got into Cette, were reconnoitred there, oti .the 7th ultimo; by the Apollo and Scout, in i 'a situation ,that. indicated they would never be in 1 a - state to go to sea again. Toe French. fleet in 1 Toulon had shewed no - fresh disposition to put 1 _ to sea. The • Terrible, of 74 guns, Lord' H. . We have before mentioned that the Consulado at POOLIITT ; and the Seahorse, Captain •STEW*RT, Cadiz had agreed to raise for the use of the Spanish are coming home with the next convoy. The I Government, under the present emergency of public Pomona frigate had left . Minorca to relieve the i .atfairs, the sum of one million of hard dollars. The ' Seahorse, off Leghorn. The Hind' was to 'sail from .1 subsequent publica,tion has been made of the trans- Minorca on the 26th ult. with a convoy OL.e.a.nptY 1 a6ltion in honour of the contributors, and under the transpotts for' Gibraltar and Cadiz. On the 7111 ult. . R o yal snnaion : ahe Royal Sovereign, of tto guns,, was.struck with , - s' Among the repeated proofs that the Consth. a ball of lightning, off Cape St. Sebastian, and had I _ lado of Cadiz has given of its patriotism, loyalty , -two men killed and 16 woun ded. The Tigre,. of 1 and fidelity,. in the just cause of the publ i c defen ce, 80, was struck at the sam e time, and her main- the a•n- ' the following deserves particular.notice. mast was so mnch shiuered, she was obliged to go “` It being . necessary to coiled a considerable . to _gibralrar . to get a new one. . : • i sum, in order to pay, the expenses of,our army, and ,the extraordinary charges incident to it, now it is ia . - Tile Jevima Packet sailed from Liverpool for motion, the S.uprente Central Junta has signified to Nrewry on'Thursday last, and was totally wrecked : v about ! :the said Consulado its wish to borrow a million of on- Hoyle Bank, io a violent gale of. wind four - o'claCk en Friday - morning ; five of the ! bard. dollars, in addition to former contributions , t he half te be repaid from the R o y al effeds co crew' are safe arrived at Liver p ool ; it is on, corning by certain what ntimber have perished, but we hope ! the , ship of war the Leandro, from New Spain; a nd . most of the crew anal. passengers are saved , as seve-- i the rest by the treasures by the San Ronan i the ral were on the quarterdeck of the vessel , floating , lenders to be reimbursed at 6 per cent. interest, up the river bee. , should 'the priocipal not be 'returned at the time ila" . . 1 The Covent-garden Managers,, it seems, are de- !' This desire of the Junta the Consulado has elcr Lterrnined to cenfirmn. the good humour ot their new :. • • - , . : ...ted. erted itself to fulfil; and h.is raiSed.76o;ooo dollars , allies, the 02 P. forces, by presenting to them a - ! which sum has . been' offered to his Majesty, and at Pantomime, in which no expence will be spayed ; . the same time it . has been announced that he may n otwithstanding the unfortunate drawbacks on the de end tipon recetving the rest., and that no 'intere st - refits Of the season. We call the O. P. party allies will 1) bcharged: 'H- is 'H . e .s M a of the Proprietors, for , t o do them j ustice, they ap- y sty feeling the importance of this ser pear, now • that they have etfeC.ted their a )hiel., re- ~ ~ solved - to preyent the d r: on4ti'c''representatiops from vice,-Aas 'odered thanks to be returned in his-_naroe to the:-Coosnlado, for their zeal, generosity, awl, being interrupted, and to . compensate, by future . . , ..., • . distriterestopeas _and. has, direaed that their gibe' good order and deeprutiri for all past visolene and ~•', ' - • ci rainy be Made public, as deserving his warm respet i auiousity. . . . . i and gratitude.". 4• Chapter-Hall of Montebello, &c." fo:- thu I‘ , lr Aid kis] 413 t A COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. A meeting took place' on •Saturday last, for the final adjustment of all disputes' between the Op posers of the new regulations of the Theatre and thp Proprietors. For this purpose a Cotnmittee of the general body of the Opposition, and Messrs. KEMBLZ alldliAltßlS, jun. assembled together, when, after a full discussion of the controverted points, the latter agreed, in the name of the Proprietors in general, to throw open the Private Boxes, as they were in the year -1802 ; consequently the number will be ten, viz. those 'over the stage doors, and those over each end of the orchestra. The Committee were the same persons who rttitt., naged Sir FRANCIS BURDATT'S eleaion for West-4 Ouster. .The performances at the Theatre on Saturday were, The Exile, and Toni Thumb, -and both pieces were well received by a . very .numerous audience.-- Bet,ween the Play w and the Farce some placards ire favO6r. of, BRANDON were held forth, and received with loud acclarninions. We have- already animadverted on, the injustice and cruelty• of insisting .upon the dismission of so old and faithful' a servant of the theatre, End ;we doubt not that evert those who re quired it, are disposed to relinquish all animosities. We shall therefore' be glad to hear. of his restoration; and are persuaded the, pablic will sympathize with us; but - we protest against all placards, and all dis ,,CUSSiDDS in the theatre. itself, and hope it will in fu ture be the uninterrupted scene of our great na tional'amusemvnt. The Dublin Theatre is now, from all accounts , one of the most elegant structures of the kind in Europe, as Mr. JONES, the Proprietor, has em ployed the best artists, and dM spared no expence. Ac cerg to report, his theatrical Company cot responds in merit with the beauty of the edifice, and hence his. venturous liberality is likely !to be rewarded by a very prosperous season. Octfermer ca4ions we have' n . oticed. the recepa tion of BALTASAR HIDALGO' n. CIiNEROS at the Capital, of the Spanish South 'American Government, and we gave at the same time the details of the first e,)Lecutive measures of the New Viceroy. Wits Seville Gazettes we have received the Address of the Council of Monte Video, consequent on the arrival' of this chstingui-hed Officer, on the re establishment of Peace with Buenos Ayres ; and also on the occasion of certain complimentary Resolu tions of the Central Junta, which bad been trans— mitted to the Public Authorities at this Settlement . It is as folloWs FICIAL DOCUMENT. " SEVILLE, Nov. 28.--The SUpreme Govern+ , mint has received 'he fAlowing letter from flip Council of Monte Video •-r- "Sts—How just and bow splendid appears out: Sovereign in your Resolutions. To do-justice, and to shew gratitude at the same time, is a talent with which Heaven has endowed the best of Pi inces.-- . . Monte Video, a Colony belonging to his vast S. put hera kinpire, has.already„ given proofs of its -attaciitnent and heroism ; at a. time when the Governor - "of , of. II ° capital, Don SANTIAGO LINTERS, on accoun t. some unhappy dissensions, tc p o , e ct 1)5 - to serh S danger, difticultiet increased by the disunite 'of and by the fury of our competitor, when haontlY at rived.: his Excellency Senor Mon 8N1.T.A.50111 - 11DAL w ' DE CISNEROS, to whose WiSd9III we are alreadY greatly indebted. We learn, on his satisfa,Fiorf authority, that the tenderness of our parents not be deaf to the cries of their children, and that the wishes and sacrifices of this people have bee n graciously accepted by their Sovereign, which is . all the consideration they have sought or dtksireci, Ye t his Majesty has condescended to speak of his gra-, titude towards us, as if the vassal should 4:ot his duty, by maintaining, at every sacrifice, the rights 'of his Prance; as if this were not' au ,obligation whiCh Aazure imposes, and the God .4 nature re quires at our hands. For' those honours, august Ivionarch, which -you have deigned conter on -this council, we would return to , you that love And fidelity,• that constancy and Valour, which we would always feel, and which would dispose us to surreneer, not only our prOperty, but our lives, for the honour 'of *God and your MAjesty. . ' The representatives of this people desire 0° thing, but what they conceive will tend' to the 0 0 1 of the empire, and to the-general 'happiness. 'Under ' these impressions, this faithful and re-conqqered Colony humbly hopes that it shall retain the apptO? bailout of your Majesty, and desires success and renown to the Supt erne, Central/ and Sovereign Junta of.bot h worlds. " May Govt preserve your iViajesty for your - own happiness and, that of yo „ ur p r s rs a s u al A s t . jam PARODI. " P. F DE BARRO, -ke." 11"